Monrahue Town Council lflmfi SCUM! Discusses Tax Arrears ",:"' M""""

'lne collection of tax arrears use corner of llill Street to the prwded . cent;-at topic of dis- east cubes of propuw owned by .m.",,, at the regular meeting of Alva Ailep would be paved. and j,. ...,.....;ue Town Council last the other portions of this some m';.;,. The meeting we presided street would be prepared for pav- '"'a" W M”".iE' 3' V” "d mi'v'iiii iioeomiii 31:. "3 ”.7i.."l2'.: .......":."".r. ....., .: SW. 1, mg proposed that def- night. it was proposed to widen

htrtsrdedchildrsnwashsld

the chair.

Pierce.

regular monthly meeting of

the Parents Council for lsntahliy t

llllht at the Y.M.C.A. with tho nrcsident. Mrs. Stewart Pierce in

The minutes of the May meet- III were adopted as read and reports and correspondence with grips in Ontario was read by

nine steps be taken to eolhct the the main street on the south side

Im.a,.s and public notification of of the bridge between the bridge

iiiieiitir-ris Wm 5? "”'3' non. liiiure. Periiiissloll

- an of the council was side of

in the and MacDonald Avenue so as to

vide anllo parking on that the street.

gl.a,,...d to Mr. Charles J. Fraser The town of Montague will

la Iogggr by w h

road make formal application to Crown

,. Sarkvllle Street extending be Assets Corvorlllol 101' rouoslion Md and beyond the Montlllls of the old post office building. "Ming company. and to make With the nearing completion of rl'r".,;..,.,,.p.it deemed necessas-yi the sidewalk at the north end of l".ll'.m gr...-i paving program was the town, it was proposed that di;t'i1-RNI. and it was proposed. the sidewalk approaches to the

that

.1 any street paving were bridge be completed and tenders

don, mi, year. locust Street from are being called immediately.

Iconflicting Views Ginen On Rail Commodity Rates

AWA (C ) Conflicting .,,9..l5l on the eliualisatiuii of rail- nail comniodity "Elli" 7"” W9” pi.,'..e.i Monday before the board of transport commissioners. A: the board opened a hearing . ,0 mgr-iirs procedure on see- nm. "mop giep in its general rate i .qi..-.iimiion im-gram-expected to i..;.;- another three years-it heard limp iicirs: -ii... Quebec and Saskatchewan 3....--nnienis expressed doubt! ll .. llic feasibilit)' ot eaunlizinlsl the

,m, u'I'IlCI'l carry about h f of (a,....ia1- s900.0o0.00o-a-year rail mirlil traffic.

i, v big railways urged cau- git.-lp farlfll Uaiiviscd the board iilow in selling up a new structure in; these charges that apply Ill-

. sin Kills Man i To Save Father

! WMITEBURG. xv. um-A It Iyrsr-nld girl, firing I rifle from i the doorway of her rural home lsiinriay night, shot and killed a man who she said "was comin to shoot my daddy." -

Sfltlltllf Robert Collins said Della sexton was charged with murder alter Hobart Combs. about 35. was killed at the Sexton horns IIiPI' a prolonged drinking party.

The shot. fired from s .23 call- hrr rilii-. hit Combs in the left ll1flllIfIFl' and ranged down to the I'FIlMl of his heart. I-is tell about 5!! yards from the house.

A low hours before the shoot- ing. the sheriff said. Combs and the girl's father. Troy Sexton. rscliangcd several bullets as the remit of an agrurnent over three 50-rcnf pieces.

Sheriff Collins said Combs and Ill iinldentified man left the Sea- lnn home after the first shooting but returned just before dark. that was when the girl-fearful of her father's llfe- fired. the ilerlff added.

Eastern Guardian

-ST. MARY'l Parish. Mon- . tsgiie, chicken supper. July s. Beaver Club Hall.

i TNLARGINGT Y 0 II T I e Juaiiiis Dress Shop is going to be enlarged but we must. reduce our stock first. Everything goes If

; gducllons ranging. tom toss to

iv.

. 'LEM'l-is ron. YUKON -Cpl. I J. llaicher left on Fridby. June ill. for R.C.A.F. Station, White- horse. Yukon. after spending three weeks leave with Mrs. !latcltas"I parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Poole. in Lower Montague. Mrs. Eltclllf and Brent will Join Cpl. llgtclser h Wliitchorse at a later date.

..'FiRF. YESTERDAY -e Fire l”l""' "000 yesterday caused ilitlii damage at the dwelling d Mr. William Macswain. Greek liner. .The blue broke out It the attic and Mr. Macswstn had made cnod progress is fighting It while neighbor! WHO being aimmaned. The blue apparently

togoin

gely to bulk movements of goods.

The Alberta government called for equalization 'in the largest pos- sible deg-ee."

CAUTIO S APPROACH

The Marltimes Transportation Commission-which speaks for the four Atlantic provinces on freight rate matters-expressed concern lest equalization affect the area's special rate .setup and urged a "very cautious” approach.

The Manitoba government, through counsel C. D. Shrpsrd. made no submission Monday, but Mr. Shepard said his mandate is the same as previa-usly-to keep an eye on all interests in the prov-

ce. Mondayis hearing marked the public launching of board's commodity squslisatlon inquiry. Earlier this year, the commission- ers established an equalised scale across most of the country for the ceiling "class" rates which move about one-fifth the traffic.

After Monday's public hearing. the board went into private session with about 40 representatives of various interests with a view to determining procedure for public hearings expected to open about October

. These will go on for months. art of the long and in- volved Jo that began in 1948.

Continued from page 1

Canadian Fox

association will be held today. in- cluding ths election of officers and directors.

The annual meeting will deal with the problems confronting the for industry today. During the past year or so the association has made an attempt to revive the fashion interest in fee furs by a consistent advertising pro- gram -in the leading fox journals of Canada. the United States and Eureph.

Sundays.

.

It was decided to change the name of the organization so thet all people interested in the stab- lishment of educational and train- ing facllities for retarded children would feel free to become active members of the organization un- der the name of the P.E.I. As- sociation for Retarded Children. Mr. Russell Ewing. psychologist of the Mental Health Clinic. Pro- vincial Department of Health and Welfare. gave s very instructive and informative talk on the sub- ject of intelligence and answ red the many questions asked h by the membe . present. He advised the meeting that if they wished to have their children examined and tested at the Mental Health Clinic they should -have their family physician refer the child and make the merit.

The chairman advised those present that this would be the last meeting until the fall. and the time and place of the first meeting next fall would be an- nmiiiced as usual in the press.

Quebec Premier Opens New Plant In The Magdalene

Grindstone. Magdalen Island. Que. CP - Premier Dupleuls said Saturday his government has spent more than 38,000,000 in the Magdalen islands since coming to power in 1944.

Mr. Duplessis spoke during a 34-hour visit to this island group in the Gulf of St. Lawrence off Prince Edward Island. He offl- clated at the opening of a new plant for freezing herring fillets at Grindstone.

Mr. Duplessis said his govern- ment set up the island's 75 miles of electric lines which made it possible for two industries to open. One is a factory making fish- power for animal feed and the other the plant Mr. Duplessls Hnaguratcdf

Fishing is the main industry on the Magdalena. Mr. Duplessis said the game and fisheries da- partment has given ll40.000 for the buying of four new fishing boats. The government also spent some 8l.533.000 for education and 32,120,000 for social welfare bene- fits such as pensions to the blind and needy mothers.

LIGHT CRUISER! Canada's two cruisers, the On-

-S- guns plus " .

llr. M.E. Delory B.Sc.,i

Amnoiaices the opening of an office in Souris. P.E.l.. for the practice of medicine. Office hours: 2 to 5:30 and 7:00 to 8:30, except;

tario and Quebec. carry nineyd-inch

O.M.,

tails oonitaot Town Clerk.

Iriiiinaiod around the chimney.

TENDERS .

TENDERS are invited for construction of side- wall: on approaches to Montague Bridge. For de-

'!'enders close Saturday, June 18 at noon.

TOWN COUNCIL. Town of Montague.

L

PLAN TO AITEND urn

CIITINIAL SALON C

Amrsus i-Horoeiuii-Hv

JINE II-24

HARRIS MEMORIAL ART GALLERY

WENC Dy

CHARLOTTITOWN CAMERA CLUE

FREE ADMISSION .

.i-5:,

RRINCE EDWARD to-out sail ivsii.

pick osssis poweu. itsvuotos

vmdmn Slept Here

some saatseis

y appolnt- ti

OTTAWA. (CP) - The vice- chairman of the tariff board said today that large-scale potato pro- duction could eventually lead to the Communist way of life. -

F. J. Leduc told W. R. Show of Charlottetown, chairman of the Canadian Horticultural Council's potato committee. that he could see the force of Mr. Shaw's argu- ment against the growth of Info- scale production to meet fore gn

' , the council's brief for higher tariff protection against imports of potatoes from the Unit- ed States. Mr. Shaw said be up- posed and deplored any trend to- wards removing potato-growing from the small farm and shifting it into large-scale commercialized production in the hands of a few producers. i Such a trend, he said. would tend to eliminate a lot of Prince Edward island farmers.

W. W. itpchanan. another term board member. said he is confi- dent the trend is toward larger acresges to meet rising competi- on.

TAKE ADVANTAGE

Mr. Leduc said. however. he could see that Mr. Shaw was light- ing for a pattern of life. If the speculati was towards larger production. the only stopping place. would be one controlling producer. as in Russia.

The question of the survival of small potato growers under cur- rent competltive conditions arose as Mr. Shaw said American grow- ers in the state of Maine take ad- vantage of Canadian tariffs to beat out the Canadian grower for the homj! market.

C ads allows in American po- tatoes duty-free for all but six weeks of the year. In the six-week summer period. the Canadian duty is 37V: cents a hundred pounds.

In contrast the U. S. has a tariff of 76 cents a hundred pounds on imports with the exception of a small quote on which the rate is

Danger Of Eliminating Island Potato Farmers Stressed By Mr. W. R. Shaw

government paid 365,512,005 to June 4 as its share of the cost of building the trans-Canada high-

3'IVs cents a hundred pounds. In

REVISED

Saturday-8 a

cuiiiit BROS

HOURS

Until further notice we have revised our store hours with a view of meeting some of the difficulties arising from dual time systems within our shopping area and to serve our customers effectively who live in different time zones.

New Store Hours: Monday - Tuesday - 8 am to 5 p.m.

Wednesday-8 a.m. to l2 Noon

.m. to II p.m. All Provincial Standard Time Add one hour for Daylight Time

.-MONTAGUE

addition. there is a restriction on the size of potatoes entering the U. S. which tends to restrict Cana- dian exports.

PRICES LOWER

Mr. Shaw said American grow- ers ship their potatoes across the border to Maritime points and then move them to Montreal and other central Canadian markets under the benefit of the Canadian govern- merit subsidy on Maritime freight rates.

”Not only does the Maine grower get, his potatoes into Canada free of duty, but the government of Canada subsidized his movement of potatoes into our consuming centres by an approximate reduc- tlon in rail charges of It per cent." Mr. Shaw said.

Potatoes from Maine state were being offered in eastern Canada at continuously lowering prices. In early 1953. they were the principal factor. said Mr. Shaw. of forcing down the price to the Canadian producer from 31.60 a bushel in April.

Similar price drops occurred in other provinces where local pro- duccrs had to meet competition from bordering states.

Ottawa's Share of T.C.H. Costs

OTTAWA (Cpl - Th. fedgfgl

way. a parliamentary return showed Monday.

Under the trans-Canada high- way sgrecment, provinces do the work within their own boundaries and the federal government splits the cost on a 50-50 basis. All Provinces except Quebec are in the agreement. y

The return showed 1.074 miles of the proposed 4.w0-mile coast- to-coast highway were paved and L181 miles graded by April 30.

STORE

Thursday - Friday

i CAPITOL - TODAY ONLY '

” PUSH

Starring FRED MCMURIRAY - PHIL CAREY and KIM NOVAK -- Showing 3:30 - 7 - 9

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Jegae; Jaunes'

Isms sv tiicmvicosoir

OVER "

Critical of Way Judges Named

REGINA ICP) - Attorney-Gen eral J. W. Corman of Saskatche- wan aald Monday the federal government is appointing judges in s "scandalous way" and "the 'lrst qualification is politics and faithful service to the-party-no others need apply."

Mr. Corman said in a state- ment that representations of the Saskatchewan Law Society will be passed on to the provincial gov- ernment. The society criticized the ”askatchcwan government for appointing ex-officers of the RC MP as police magistrates.

The attorney-general said:

"The members -of the Law So- ciety would hsve strengthened my hand if they had followed through and blasted Ottawa as they have hlasted us. They surely do not believe In the political lpP0Il'll' rneiit of lodges."

The society. at its annual meet- ing here last week. should have given proof of their sincerity by "venting some of their indigna- tion on the Dominion government for the scandlous way In which federal judges are appointed."

Cow Killed In Valley Storm

WINDSOR. N.S. (CPI-A freak lightning storm that came out of nowhere struck this Annapolis val- ley town Monday. killing a prized Holstein cow and , L" A hole in the roof of a farmer's barn. Oweh Palmer reported the loss of the cow. He said a bolt also blew out a transformer in front of his house.

Three residents said the lightn- ing exploded their electric clocks. Walter Smlley's barn was struck and the wiring reduced to junk.

Husbands! Wives! Weak, llun-down, Old?

Thousands of touglcs are weak. tired. lack puppy and pe ; t ey feel run-dnwn, nld be- cause bodies Rack iron at 40. so, so. Try Danes Tonic Tablets today. Dllpgllfl invtg-I orator you, too. ma BPPLI to revila izr, lfI!!lll- i.r., cnelgiu and ...id...p entire body. l-rel

(Continued from Illa Of

A Country Garden

trlrn looking.

Although sweetbrier. or region. tine. is native to Europe. it has become widely naturalized in this country and with its pleag. ing fragrance all through the growing season. the appealing blossoms in June and the bril- llant red berries in the fall make it a worthwhile shrub for large country gardens especially.

otional experience but if. in the future, ane's nostrils are assail- ed by a like perfume, his mem- ory immediately carries him back and the incident is recreat- ed in his mind. If this perfume was associated with a happy moment. forever it will bring pleasing response. It seems to be the consensus that man's gift of smell unlocks the memory centers more readily and more definitely than any of the other

Tuesday. June 14. 1955'l'he Guardian Page 8

times. dedicating them to his godl and to his dead. Favored. indeed. is the youngster whose childhood is spent in a garden filled with nature's perfumes. every one do- minant and enchanting. It mat- ters not where in the world be roams, the faintest tinge of these odors will carry him immediate ly back into the garden of his childhood and the home that D surrounded.

mer shower tends to accentuate it. and it is one of the exquisite pleasures when walking round the garden in a summer shower to come near the sweetbrier bush.

what smaller than are those of our native wild color is somewhat deeper.

stripped it grnnce. the bright red berries put on a show that lasts well through- out the winter.

few leaves in the hand and en- joy the lovely fragrance as we walk down the garden path.

tiring; they often do not pro- claim themselves during an em-

Whlle the leaves distil a plea- sant sweet fragrance throughout the growing season. it is found more pronounced in the spring- time than in the fall. A sum-

The single blossoms are some-I roses. and the-I

After October's frosts have

of leaves and Ira-

In the garden here the birds and the squirrels eat them but not before some are gathered for decoration.

It is the fragrance of the leaves that keeps it in the garden. as any plant or shrub is welcome when it is possible to crush a

Garden odors are subtle. re-

is mg (till;

Good for Children and Adults

EX-LAX The Cliocoleted Laxative

KINGS OOUNTY HOSPITAL will be held in the BEAVER. HALL on Wednesday, June 29 At 8 o'clock

The New yttl be demonstrated In your district seen -

besu

-'-""m””' uituirinu-soisiiasri-iiniienii-inisisnii-wise mm Cal seouanavresei "savanna: 330” ”0"",' lDAGOlllt;" and moon. stiiiwing lr)ael'ly at 3:30 . 7 . s I

Hsnsiris!

The Furnace that removes its own ashes! "Wt

New you can enjoy the financial advantage of heating with seal and be completely free of its shore of shoveling seal and carrying eslies. Following intensive research by Iiiwnlmnve Cool Research, Inc., Desco engineers have perfected e radically-dilerenf type of domestic furnace which metres heating safer, sleeiies. siseepov. lien cver before. it is eneaspessed for eesnfest and convenience

illllllllllllilllllillilli lh....,,, ,1.

Done Furnace

re to see it

PAYS FOR ITSELF AS YOU USE IT!

lee yew lecel Ceeftdes repoeeeddlve or webs lost tar TRINTON STEEL WORN-D: DIOMOW NJ:

DOMINION SIEEI AND (ON CORPORATION, LIMITED

senses. making his I odors both rapid and sure. link- ing him immediately with the past.

and perfurrii.-ry from the earliest

Many shrubs are fragrant and the sweet brier rose is one sf the most fragrant so in spite d the thorny branches it is a mud for those who love fragrance D their gardens.

use to

Man has used sweet incense

"”TT”'T1"

RAIN OR SHINE - - - THERE'S FUN FOR YOU AND THE FAMILY TOO-AT THI

"NOR TH RIVER ”

TODAY AND TUESDAY

it's That "Born Yesterday" Bombshell . . . Judy l-iolliday . . . Bacl Again to Dazzle You. . . . In the Year's Most. Delightful Comedy Romance . . . About a Gal Who Was Determined . . . To Make A

Name For Herself.

Judy Holliday - Peter Lawford - Michael O'Shes. "IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU" y

EXTRA! ! I ' Hollywood Night At '2l Cluh Cartoon. "Madeleine" . . . Special "Eye Witness"

ADULTS 60- ruse Alf.-

t;;'fg"2.','"" ”-Gf,f'”l"”'''”d'' ”" ”"l ".n.""."gggggu,gm Box omc. Opens mo p.m. siiow am-to mo p.n1. ANNUAL MEETING MAYFAIB THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER - MONDAY - TUESDAY

”'ROB ROY”

H TECHNICOLOR Itarrlng - Richard Todd - Glynis Johns

EXCELLENT PICTURE . . . DON'T MISS !l'i Also - COMEDY I CARTOON Iisow Time - I p.m.

"04

vol E (9

yl .

and actually pays for itself in feel seviegs.

Check these features!

no Ashes to cAiiitv- An... 8.. automoti- soly carried by vacuum to e canister inside or outside the house.

ABSOLUTELY Cl.EAN - It is impossible for ash or dust to enter its furnace room.

ECONOMICAL-Cuts at least 20 QUX ten to east of operating a bead-Iveel fiancee, viii petotively higher savings over other types of heating systems.

SAFIST YET - Automatic feeding assures O steady beat and only a small amount of cool is be due tuniece at any line.

KJLLY AUTOMATIC-- Feeds Iself and selects

the ashes without any demand on you. Iieuaosto icolly controlled.

Purchase eaJi'astelleo'enelDesce'saswfvraeeesubO heecedtlveuplveltemeimevevsneefieuevddb ssiJerilieNetieeelHevu'egAet.leeyestrId.

rmyxi-4